Both teams to score predictions — read from the AI consensus scoreline
Each call below comes from the consensus scoreline of multiple frontier AI models: a predicted scoreline with a goal for each side reads as Yes, a clean sheet on either side as No. There is no separate model behind it — the call is the scoreline, made explicit.
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Today's calls
Tomorrow: 24 more fixtures enter the window — calls appear in the hours before kickoff.
Graded in public — last 7 days: 99 of 180 calls right.
A count of graded calls, not an accuracy claim: the pool is every covered fixture in the window, hits and misses alike.
Every call is graded against the final score after full-time and stays on the page, hits and misses alike. The 7-day count below is the whole pool of covered fixtures, not a curated run.
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Frequently asked questions
Frequently asked
▸How is the both-teams-to-score call derived?
From the AI consensus scoreline alone: 2–1 or 1–1 reads as Yes, 2–0 or 0–0 as No. The scoreline is the rounded average of the base models' predicted scores, published in the hours before kickoff.
▸Does the result matter for both teams to score?
No — only whether each side scores at least once. A 3–1 and a 1–1 both count as Yes; a 1–0 win and a 0–0 draw both count as No.
▸How accurate are the both-teams-to-score calls?
It varies by week and by league, and no AI can guarantee results. ScoreGPT grades every call in public; the 7-day count on this page includes every miss, and the per-model record is at scoregpt.app/accuracy.
▸Which score is a call graded on?
The final score as recorded, extra time included; a penalty shoot-out never counts. Almost every covered fixture is a league match that ends at 90 minutes, so the two rarely differ — but a knockout tie that goes to extra time is graded on its 120-minute score.
Predictions are probabilistic information, not betting advice. 18+, please play responsibly.